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With all the positive and negative takes from tech twitter regarding this, I just like how Amospikins handles it, leave the naysayers in their corner. Those who think they've become self mad senior devs and everyone should be like them. If it's not for you, look and pass.

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Claude's .5 models have been better than the succeeding whole number versions since 3.5 3.5 > 4 4.5 > 5 5.5 will be > 6

I asked Opus 5.5 on high effort to make a video explaining “Pointers” using manim. gave some loose instructions for the examples and colors, but the rest is just Opus, including the music.

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Difference between a developer and a designer. One thinks about what to build, the other cares about how to build it. I strongly believe the how is getting swallowed up by AI. The what is the main difference now ergo my decision to transition. I've been sleeping on it for long.

NGL Breet PR mad! Can't scroll 3 posts without seeing their ad by influencers.

And so it begins.

Being friendly and reticent is a terrible combo. How do I explain to friends that we're cool even if you don't hear from me often. I'm not faking it by being friendly when we meet. I just don't have it in me to reach out or maintain constant communications.

My lowest ever ratings on Lichess Blitz: 1201 Rapid: 1538 Classical: 1608 What's yours?

It's funny how I'm currently rated 1900+ on chess but I still feel like a beginner. I only see it as a big deal when lower-rated players compliment me. It makes me rethink other areas of my life where I’m so focused on improvement that I forget to appreciate my current level.

You don't need another course. You need to use what you already know.😭 There’s a point where consuming more information stops being learning and starts becoming a very sophisticated form of procrastination.

You can know exactly what you need to do and still spend years avoiding it.

"Ship fast" is romanticised so much that we now treat speed like a product virtue on its own, whereas I don't think it is. I think speed is useful when it serves the product. If someone has a "long" timeline, already has a user )even if it's for internal use), and is learning from actual usage, I don’t think they should be pressured just because people keep saying "just ship it." I think you should take the time to build something you are comfortable attaching your name to, especially if it is a passion project. Whether you launch in two weeks or five months, if the product has no unique workflow, proprietary data, integration depth, switching cost, network effect, distribution advantage, or some other form of defensibility, it is still clonable and replaceable. Shipping faster does not and will not fix that. And when you look at many of the products being pushed to "just ship", you find out that they do not even pass basic accessibility checks, not to talk of proper accessibility verification, security, privacy, compliance, reliability, interoperability, and the other things serious customers eventually care about. One thing we need to keep in mind is that there is a difference between a software that runs and software that is ready to be adopted. So instead of asking only how fast you can ship, I think you should also ask what gets harder to replace the longer a customer uses this product. Maybe it is the workflow, accumulated data, integrations, collaboration history, institutional knowledge or maybe even just trust. Those things take time to build. With all said and done, taking your time should not be an excuse for endless perfectionism. Feedback still matters, as well as real users. But deliberate development is not the same thing as fear of shipping. Six months is not a long time if those six months produce something better, harder to replace, and easier for serious customers to trust. The market will care much less about whether you launched three months earlier than whether you built something people would actually notice if it disappeared. At the end of the day, I think the most important thing is to have enough information and engineering discipline to do the right thing at the right time for that particular product.

the best things I’ve seen agents build use the same pattern give an agent something verifiable, let it loop, and don’t stop until done the more I push this, the more I believe software engineering is shifting from writing code to building verifiers my best tips + examples:

Currently in depression. Just 1 more level to go! 🥳

What do you know about regression testing?

That moment when you're about to step out of the house and nepa restores power and you become sad because you won't be making use of it but on your way out you notice from the neighbourhood that they've taken the light and now you're happy again.

She literally explained What makes Confident people Confident.

Erwin Smith!